Corrective action and cleanup at LNAPL sites may be achieved sooner when stakeholders have a sound understanding of basic LNAPL behavior in the subsurface; appropriate LNAPL remedial objectives; and LNAPL remedial technology applicability, performance capabilities and limits, and relative costs. Unfortunately, disparate stakeholder understanding of these factors has often been a corrective action and cleanup impediment.
The ITRC LNAPLs Team formed in 2007 to address these impediments and to promote better LNAPL understanding and remediation through development of guidance and training. The team has developed a free, downloadable three-part Internet-based training to foster better understanding of LNAPL behavior in the subsurface and factors that affect LNAPL recovery (www.itrcweb.org/Training/ListEvents?TopicID=13&SubTopicID=18) : Part 1, An Improved Understanding of LNAPL Behavior in the Subsurface—State of Science vs. State of Practice, which explains how LNAPLs behave in the subsurface and examines what controls their behavior, and Part 2, LNAPL Characterization and Recoverability—Improved Analysis: Do you know where the LNAPL is and can you recover it?, and Part 3, Evaluating LNAPL Remedial Technologies for Achieving Project Goals. The team also developed a 2-day classroom training (www.itrcweb.org/Training/ListEvents?TopicID=13&SubTopicID=18): Light Non-aqueous Phase Liquids: Science, Management, and Technology.
The LNAPLs Team issued a technical overview document: Evaluating Natural Source Zone Depletion at Sites with LNAPL (LNAPL-1) explaining how LNAPL source zones naturally deplete through volatilization and dissolution and providing tools and techniques for quantifying these depletion rates. NSZD evaluations may provide a baseline against which to compare the effectiveness of current remedial strategies or for estimating the sustainability of such rates for long-term predictions.
The LNAPLs Team has also issued the technical/regulatory guidance document Evaluating LNAPL Remedial Technologies for Achieving Project Goals (LNAPL-2). This document helps stakeholders set appropriate LNAPL remedial objectives in the context of a site-specific LNAPL conceptual site model, provides tools to screen 17 LNAPL remedial technologies to identify an optimal LNAPL remedial technology to achieve the objectives, and provides example performance metrics that would be set to gauge remedial effectiveness and demonstrate achievement of the objectives. Internet-based training for the document is also available that explains key concepts and applies the screening process to an example LNAPL site.


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The best Zach Galifianakis jokes of all time
by Julie Sprankles
May 23, 2013 at 10:00 am EDT
You probably know Zach Galifianakis as the hilarious scene-stealer from The Hangover movies but, before he was part of the wolf pack, Zach was cracking people up with his off-kilter stand-up. Here are a few of our fave jokes from the hairy little fella.
Funny much?
Our favorite zach jokes
I want to do another reality show based on 'The Mole,' but it's really about STDs — sexually transmitted diseases — and it's called, 'God, I Hope That's a Mole.'
You know it's time to do the laundry when you dry off with a sneaker.
The only good time to say I have diarrhea is during a game of Scrabble,
because it's worth a sh*tload of points.
Did you ever wake up with an erection… and find yourself in a massage chair at Brookstone? And you yell to the sales clerk, 'I'll take it!'
I wanna open up a maternity shop and call it 'We're F***ed.'
My headshot is a scratch and sniff — it smells like failure and onions.
Growing up, my dad was like, 'Zach, you have a great last name: Galifianakis, Galifianakis. Begins with a "gal," ends with a "kiss."' I'm like, 'That's great, Dad. Can we get it changed to 'Galifiana-f***' please?'
I once walked in on my grandparents making love… and that's why I don't eat raisins.
I have to stop crying when I watch 'The View.' It's not because
of the topics at hand, I just feel sorry for that couch.
I call my balls the Bush twins.
It's really hard for me to perform tonight, and I'll tell you why — four years ago to this very date, I decided to take my own life. And I said, 'Zach, do it in front of your co-workers and your manager at work. End the misery.' I don't know how many of you have tried to jump off a Pizza Hut, but you really just get a sprained ankle out of the deal. And then you have to go back inside and serve Crazy Bread.
This year my New Year's resolution was to stop saying 'Seacrest, out!' after I ejaculate.
Watch some of the best of Zach's stand-up!
More on Zach Galifianakis
Saturday Night Live welcomes Zach Galifianakis
The Campaign's Zach Galifianakis: Why he's a winning ticket
Zach Galifianakis likes the job, could do without the fame
Photo credit: Adriana M. Barraza/WENN.com
The Hangover The Hangover 2 Zach Galifianakis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Covid 19 vaccination in pregnancy
COVID-19 Vaccination in Pregnancy
A letter from Matthew Jolly, Professor Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent and Dr Jonathan Leach to Maternity and Primary care services, with urgent actions to improve rates of vaccination in pregnancy against COVID-19.
The letter includes actions for the NHS to take to make every contact count in providing evidence-based advice to women on the benefits of vaccination in pregnancy for them and their babies.
Read the letter in full on the NHS Website here: https://www.england.nhs.uk/coronavirus/wp-content/uploads/sites/52/2021/07/C1363-vaccination-in-pregnancy-letter_.pdf
'Pregnant? Have your COVID-19 vaccines' posters
There are four designs of the same 'Pregnant? Have your COVID-19 vaccines' poster which can be found on the Health Publications website.
4 x Posters can be downloaded using the following link (product code: COV2021PG):
https://www.healthpublications.gov.uk/ViewArticle.html?sp=Spregnanthaveyourcovid19vaccinesposters
'Pregnant? Have your COVID-19 vaccines' Social media cards (product code: COV2021PGS)
Download here directly from the Health Publications website:
https://www.healthpublications.gov.uk/ViewArticle.html?sp=Spregnanthaveyourcovid19vaccinessocialmediacards
COVID-19 vaccinations for 16-18 year-olds working in health and social care
We've received feedback that a number of 16-18 year-olds who work in health and social care have been unable to get their COVID-19 vaccine. This group of young people are eligible for the Pfizer vaccination under the current national protocol and Patient Group Direction (PGD), as per the Green Book definition:
"Young people aged 16-18 years, who are employed in, studying or in training for health and social care work should be offered vaccination alongside their colleagues." (Chapter 14a, page 16).
We hope this is a useful reminder for PCNs and practices who are continuing to deliver vaccinations, and to any other practices who may get queries from patients about this.
COVID-19 Vaccination in Sussex
The latest vaccination update for East and West Sussex and Brighton & Hove can be found on the Sussex Health and Care Website.
Launch of our summer 'Think Twice' campaign
We have come together with our providers to launch our summer "Think Twice" campaign which aims to urge the public to 'Think Twice' about which services they use for urgent care this summer. The new 'Think Twice' campaign aims to inform residents and visitors in Sussex about where to go when it's not an emergency to get the most effective care.
The campaign launches at a time when front line services in Sussex are under significant demand and aims to highlight the many alternatives available for conditions like pains, sprains, bites, stings and other illnesses.
You may just see some of our adverts dotted around town or hear our messages on Smooth Sussex or Heart Sussex as you're out and about over the next few weeks, we have a full programme of summer messages and a toolkit containing campaign materials.
Please help us to share these messages using GP Practice Digital Channels, display screens and posters.
Access the toolkit on the Intranet: https://www.sussexccgs.nhs.uk/think-twice-summer-campaign-toolkit/
Call to action: Still time to have a say on proposals for mental health inpatient services in East Sussex
There's still time for people working in primary care across Sussex to have their say about proposals by the local NHS to improve the quality and safety of mental health inpatient services in East Sussex.
The consultation started on Monday 14 June and will run until Monday 6 September. The proposals are to move inpatient services based at the Department of Psychiatry (DoP) in Eastbourne District General Hospital to new facilities to be built on a different site.
Currently people are referred to DoP from across the whole of Sussex so we want to hear from those as many people as possible who are working in primary care across the region.
The inpatient services could be relocated to a greenfield site next to Mount View Street, North East Bexhill, Bexhill-on-Sea, or a site around Amberstone Hospital, near Hailsham. The Bexhill site is the preferred option.
If approved, this would be the first phase towards a potential long-term vision to create a leading centre for a range of mental health services on a single 'campus', which could, over time, address all mental health inpatient needs in East Sussex.
Since the consultation began, we have received a good number of completed questionnaires, both online and in print, attended focus groups, visited pop-up stalls in shopping centres and other venues and had individual conversations.
Over the next two months, we will also be attending Locality meetings in East Sussex to provide an update on the consultation and will be holding stakeholder workshops which any interested parties would be welcome to attend.
In the meantime, to get involved, we would encourage you to go to the consultation website:
https://www.sussexhealthandcare.uk/get-involved/mh-eastsussex/
There, you will find the consultation document, questionnaire and other information. A summary of the consultation document and the questionnaire are also available in Easy Read, 10 community languages and British Sign Language (BSL).
Further information is available by contacting the consultation team.
Email: esxccg.eastsussex.mh@nhs.net
Dedicated telephone line: 0300 304 0330 (local rates apply)
Write to: FREEPOST SS1018, PO Box 530, Swansea SA1 1ZL
Please support our consultation by sharing with friends and family members too. Thank you.
Medicines Management Update: Monthly Prescribing Newsletters
July 2021 edition can now be viewed at: https://www.sussexccgs.nhs.uk/clinical/clinical-guidance/prescribing/prescribing-news-bulletin/, along with all archived editions for all areas.
The newsletter contains both Sussex wide and local content which will be displayed on the website according to your locality. However, there is also the option of viewing content from all areas by clicking on the "ALL" button under Locations on the newsletter page.
Newsletters will also be sent out in PDF format using the established local distribution lists for prescribing newsletters. If you have any questions or feedback please contact your local medicines management team on:
• Brighton and Hove and High Weald Lewes Havens: bhccg.mmt@nhs.net
• East Sussex: esxccg.mmt@nhs.net
• West Sussex: wsxccg.mmt@nhs.net
On this intranet page there is a link to subscribe / unsubscribe from receiving the newsletter in PDF format by e-mail.
Management of tetanus prone wounds – information from PHE
To: A&E Depts, Minor Injury Units, GP practices and Walk in Centres in Surrey and Sussex
In the last three weeks the Surrey and Sussex Health Protection team have been notified of two probable cases of Tetanus, both seeming to have had exposures placing them at risk from Tetanus prone wounds. (There was only one case notified in 2020 and one in 2019)
On neither occasion was Tetanus vaccine offered to these patients on their first attendance in A&E and both returned with clinical symptoms of Tetanus within days.
Therefore, this seems an ideal opportunity to remind colleagues about the management of Tetanus prone wounds.
Although any wound can give rise to tetanus, clean wounds are considered to have a low likelihood of harbouring tetanus spores and of developing the anaerobic and acidic conditions that promote spore germination. Therefore, in the case of wounds such as clean cuts, immediate post exposure treatment is not indicated.
However, for those who are incompletely immunised, further doses should be offered to complete the recommended schedule to protect against future exposures.
Tetanus-prone wounds include:
puncture-type injuries acquired in a contaminated environment and likely therefore to contain tetanus spores e.g. gardening injuries
wounds containing foreign bodies
compound fractures
wounds or burns with systemic sepsis
certain animal bites and scratches – although smaller bites from domestic pets are generally puncture injuries animal saliva should not contain tetanus spores unless the animal has been routing in soil or lives in an agricultural setting.
The full guidance for health professionals on the management of suspected tetanus cases and on the assessment and management of tetanus-prone wounds can be found via the following link:https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/tetanus-advice-for-health-professionals
Information about the use of the vaccine and IVIG can be found in Chapter 8 of The Green Book (Immunisation against infectious disease).
Guidance on the use of IVIG can be found via this link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/immunoglobulin-when-to-use
Surrey and Sussex HPT
Digital First Self-Monitoring Health Kiosk Pilot
The Sussex CCGs' Digital First team is currently piloting health kiosks within practices across Sussex.
The Health Kiosk allows patients to complete blood pressure, weight, height and oximetry readings from the waiting room. It also allows patients to complete questionnaires to help support with monitoring of their health, e.g. long-term condition monitoring and pathways, oral contraception checks, mood self-assessment (PHQ-9), GPPAQ, new patient information and more.
The kiosk integrates with the clinical systems to enable data to be coded directly into the patient's record. Further information on the Health Kiosks can be found here: Self-Screening Kiosk for GP Practices | EK Interactive
We are looking for a small number of additional practices across Sussex to join the pilot. This would entail installation of the health kiosk at the practice, training for relevant practice staff, and having regular updates with the Project Manager to provide feedback for the pilot.
If your practice is interested in being part of this pilot, please contact Wayne Harding: wayne.harding5@nhs.net
Engage, eConsult & SystmOne – Video Consultation (VC) and SMS Training Workshops
The CCG has previously communicated that VC and SMS will need to be procured for Sussex by April 2022. We have arranged some virtual training workshops with our existing contracted providers in Sussex (Engage, eConsult and SystmOne), to allow them to demonstrate their VC and SMS functionality within their existing products. We are inviting all Practices to attend, and the sessions will be between 45-60 minutes, with time for a Q&A.
Please note they will also be recorded and a link will be shared with practices for staff to view in their own time if they are unable to attend the live demos.
Engage Demonstration to show one-way SMS, video conferencing and developments with a batch messaging feature.
Two sessions available via Microsoft Teams
Tuesday 24th August 6-7pm, please book your place via Eventbrite
Wednesday 25 August 1-2pm, please book your place via Eventbrite
eConsult Demonstration to show two-way SMS, video conferencing and 'click to call'.
Dates to follow but please register your interest via Eventbrite
TPP (SystmOne) Demonstration to show a variety of in-built functionality for video consultations, SMS messaging and batch SMS messaging.
Three sessions available:
Wednesday 18th August 1pm – 2pm, Please book your place via Eventbrite
Thursday 19th August 1pm – 2pm, Please book your place via Eventbrite
Thursday 9th September 1-2pm, Please book your place via Eventbrite
The joining links for the events will be sent out to those who have registered, a couple of days before the event.
Child death Review Partnership newsletter
The third edition of the Child Death Review Partnership newsletter is now available to read on the intranet.
This issue focuses on learning disabilities and wider CDOP learning.
Read the newsletter here or on the Child Death Review intranet page:
Home » Clinical » Guidance » Specialties » Safeguarding » Child death review
Social Prescribing survey
NHSE/I have launched a survey for social prescribing link workers to find out more about your experiences of working in and with PCNs, and the training, supervision and support you receive.
This information will help the NHSE/I team to plan our work to support link workers over the next year. All data collected in the survey is anonymous and cannot be traced back to you or your FutureNHS profile. The survey should take less than 10 minutes to complete and closes on 3 September 2021 at 5:00pm.
You must be a member of the FutureNHS social prescribing collaboration platform to complete the survey. Use this link to take the survey online: https://future.nhs.uk/socialprescribing/view?objectId=28228144
Email england.socialprescribing@nhs.net with any questions about the survey or to report technical difficulties. You can also request the survey in an alternative format; for example, if the FutureNHS platform survey is not fully functional using screen reader software.
Please share with your colleagues to ensure the survey is circulated as widely as possible and direct them to sign up to the FutureNHS collaboration platform by emailing england.socialprescribing@nhs.net if they are not a member.
Badgernet goes live at ESHT
The maternity department at East Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust has started to introduce Badgernet. This is a digital system that provides full electronic notes for pregnancy, birth and the post-natal period. This will mean that pregnant women will no longer be given a paper copy of their notes to take to appointments, instead they will be able to access selected information through an app. Pregnant women will be added to Badgernet at booking, so women who already have paper notes will continue with these for the duration of their pregnancy.
Following feedback locally, GPs will not have direct access to the Badgernet system. If, during an appointment, a GP does want to look at a patient's maternity notes, they can ask to look at the BadgerNotes app on the patient's smart device.
More information about Badgernet is available in the FAQs on the East Sussex Pregnancy intranet page.
If you have any queries, please contact Janice Dunkley, Project Lead Midwife – janice.dunkley@nhs.net
New Lung pathway UHSussex (West) – Important information for GPs
Dear GPs,
University Hospitals Sussex (West) is introducing a new pathway for chest x-rays which will streamline the lung cancer diagnostic pathway. The new pathway will be supported by patient navigators who are contactable on Worthing: 01903 205111 Ext. 84116 St Richards: 01243 788122 Ext. 32936.
Radiology, respiratory and the cancer team are confident that the new pathway is clinically efficient and will benefit your patients.
Full details on the pathway can be found on the Lung Cancer intranet page (west) but the key messages are:
The new pathway will be launched on Monday 6th September 2021
From 6th September, all chest x-rays that are requested in primary care via ICE will be assessed for suspected lung cancer. If the chest x-ray is deemed abnormal and warrants further investigation, a CT (with or without contrast) will be requested by radiology. The patient will be contacted by Zoe Clarke or Lindsey Crimmen, our Lung Patient Navigators (who are not clinically trained) who will arrange for the patient to attend for a CT and bloods where necessary.
It is imperative that GPs advise the patient that a CT may be organised if the radiologist needs to have a "closer look at the lungs" as a result of the chest x-ray.
Please remind the patient to have their x-ray (and CT if required) promptly. In line with local policies, chest x-ray requests will be returned to the practice if the patient does not attend for an x-ray within 7 days and GP notified accordingly.
Chest x-rays and CTs will be reported with specific codes. The codes determine whether primary or secondary care is required to take further action and therefore have the responsibility for communication with the patient (see appendix 1). If the patient has concerning features suggestive of lung cancer, onward investigation will be organised directly by radiology and GPs will not be asked to complete a 2WW referral. Code Red reports for chest x-rays will no longer exist because patients are automatically on a suspected cancer pathway.
If the patient requires a CT, a Lung Patient Navigator will seek consent from the patient to access their Summary Care Record so that the respiratory physicians are able to make an informed diagnostic plan.
Where patients have had a negative chest x-ray but clinical symptoms are suggestive of lung cancer, we recommend that you consider a 2WW referral to the respiratory department with further clinical information.
Where patients have had a CT which show no signs of cancer or a non-cancer abnormality, GPs may wish to refer the patient to respiratory with relevant clinical information for respiratory opinion.
Link to new pathway overview: https://www.sussexccgs.nhs.uk/clinical_documents/lung-pathway-overview-uh-sussex-west/
The Lung Pathway Team
Jo Thomson and Mandeep Ahluwalia (Macmillan GPs), Respiratory, Radiology and Cancer Teams, University Hosptials Sussex (West)
Clinical Harm Review Education sessions
In 2018-19, concerns were raised around an ultrasound scanning service, BestCare Diagnostics Ltd, that affected many patients and GP practices in the West Sussex area. The services were suspended in September 2018 and the CCG undertook a detailed Clinical Harm Review. This review involved many GP practices who had highlighted issues and an independent review of the records for patients who had been identified as being scanned by either of the two sonographers of concern.
As the clinical harm review has now concluded we would like to share the findings with you and importantly, the lessons learnt which are very relevant to general practice across all of Sussex. This is both to minimise to risk of similar issues arising again and to ensure that best practice is followed by all.
The learning can be separated into two areas:
Procedural issues that highlight the need for robust processes are in place that meet the regulations stipulated in the CQC "Safe" domain.
Clinical issues that identified inconsistent following of clinical pathways in primary care
To reflect these areas of learning and raise awareness of the issues identified, we are running two educational sessions across the Sussex CCGs.
Thursday 16th September at 1pm-2pm to discuss the procedural matters. This is particularly relevant to practice managers, CQC registered managers as well as clinicians who request investigations or referrals.
Thursday 30th September at 1pm-2pm to discuss the clinical areas of focus. This will be relevant to all clinicians.
We would like to encourage as many people as possible to attend sessions which will be held on MS Teams. Invites for both events will be issued shortly, if you don't receive an invite and would like to attend the sessions please email sxccg.primarycare@nhs.net
Amy Dissanayake – Deputy Medical Director, Sussex CCGs and GP at Northbourne Medical Centre
Home First, Act Now elearning programme
Please see below for details of a new elearning programme to support the safe and timely discharge from hospital.
Health Education England's elearning for healthcare (HEE elfh) has worked with NHS England and NHS Improvement, The Queen's Nursing Institute, Allied Health Professionals and the Department of Health and Social Care, to develop the new Home First, Act Now elearning programme.
The programme supports health and care professionals involved in the discharge process, to act in a way that values patient time and helps facilitate safe and timely discharge from hospital. The elearning programme also aims to increase awareness around Home First Principles in the Discharge Policy.
By completing the sessions, learners will understand the principles of Home First, benefit from first hand case study examples and be able to share best practice.
Home First, Act Now is suitable for a range of health and care professionals including nurses, AHPs, care staff and students across NHS providers, commissioners and social care.
Sessions available as part of the programme include:
· Section 1: The principles of Home First
· Section 2: Working together
· Section 3: Valuing people's time
· Self assessment questionnaire.
For more information about the elearning, including how to access it, please visit the HEE elfh Home First, Act Now programme page.
Green Inhalers- reducing the carbon footprint in primary care
There is growing concern from health care professionals (HCPs) and patients alike about the impact of respiratory inhalers on our environment. In the UK alone we prescribe about 50million inhalers a year1 with the majority (approx. 70%)2 being Metered Dose Inhalers (MDIs). MDIs contain propellants called hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) which are potent greenhouse gases, thousands of times more powerful than carbon dioxide.3 Dry Powder Inhalers(DPIs) do not contain propellants and have a small fraction of the carbon footprint of MDIs. The most commonly prescribed inhaler in the UK, Ventolin Evohaler MDI has the same carbon footprint as the greenhouse gas emissions of driving 175miles in a small car!4
There is a strong argument for starting new patients on DPIs and where clinically appropriate, provided it is a shared decision between patient and clinician, moving patients from an MDI to a DPI. To help facilitate a conversation during reviews between Health Care Professionals (HCPs) and patients around the environmental effect of inhalers we have developed some resources to be used within Sussex. www.sussexccgs.nhs.uk/clinical_documents/inhalers-the-environmental-effect/
To launch these resources and discuss the topic of the environmental effect of inhalers in more detail, and to hear from a GP practice in Sussex that has been using these resources we will be doing a webinar on Thursday August 12 1-2pm. If you would like to attend please register using the link below
Register online: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/green-inhalers-reducing-the-carbon-footprint-in-primary-care-tickets-161728707919
1. https://www.thedatalab.org/blog/77/new-measure-inhalers-and-the-environment
2. https://www.greenerpractice.co.uk/inhaler-switch
3. Janson C, Henderson R, Löfdahl M, et al
Carbon footprint impact of the choice of inhalers for asthma and COPD
Thorax 2020;75:82-84.
4. GreenInhaler.org The problem with Inhalers
SMI Health Checks Webinar: Mind the Gap – the scandal of the 20 years of lost life.
People with SMI (Schizophrenia, bipolar and psychosis) face stark health inequalities and are less likely to have their physical health needs met as a result of their diagnosis. National evidence highlights this particular patient cohort as having an average of 15 – 20 years mortality gap with 3 times the risk of hypertension and metabolic syndrome and 5 times the risk of dyslipidaemia. They have double the risk of obesity and diabetes and are 3 times more likely to smoke.
The key to tackling this issue is not just a physical health check but the interventions that need to follow the findings of the health check. There is good evidence that people with SMI are able to benefit from lifestyle interventions if supported to access them. Physical health checks can also be an opportunity to re-enforce the benefits of vaccinations and national screening programmes such as cervical smears.
General practices across Sussex had started to carry out the nationally mandated physical health checks through locally commissioned services before Covid struck. The uptake was not high, running at about 16- 18% and sadly this figure has not improved with Covid. We need to address this. As of April, this year, all the baseline checks fall within QOF. There is a newly designed locally commissioned service coming on stream and new access facilitators will be recruited to support people with SMI to access the appointments and lifestyle interventions that they need.
Join the webinar on September 9th at 13;00 to find out more. If you haven't received the invite please email sxccg.primarycare@nhs.net and it will be forwarded to you.
If you need to contact the Primary Care Team, please email: sxccg.primarycare@nhs.net
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Mobile loan app Tala set to ex..
Concern as the lack new companies listing in the N...
Victoria Bank gets sh 500 mill..
Concern as the lack new companies listing in the Nairobi Securities Exchange continues into second year
by Gabriel Onyango
Featured, Investments
It's been two years since a new company listed on the Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE) and the trend has begun raising eyebrows, even attracting the attention of the Deputy President.
In a recent statement, Deputy President William Ruto addressed the fact that few private companies are listing on the Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE). He pointed out that government privatisation efforts that brought about listed companies like Safaricom, KCB and KenGen should not be depended on entirely as sources of new listings.
The deputy president instead encouraged the Nairobi Securities Exchange to work together with the Capital Markets Authority to incubate more private firms to meet the requirements for listing on the stock exchange.
According to the 2017 Africa Capital Markets Watch report by PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), no company has listed on the NSE in two years from 2016. Furthermore, even the performance of those listed is dismal as four out of 12 companies that listed between 2000 and 2016 were trading below their Initial Public Listing Price (IPO), at the time of the report's release last year, as reported by the Standard.
Listing on the stock exchange is often seen as a great way to raise additional capital to facilitate the expansion of companies, with a number of the world's biggest companies; Apple, Microsoft, Amazon etc. transitioning from small start-ups to large multinationals after raising funds through listing in the stock exchange. IPOs were at the heart of the dot-com boom in the nineties, a period that experienced a surge in the establishment of technology-based companies with the hopes of cashing in through listing in the stock exchange.
With the current drought in the NSE, companies have fewer options for raising finance, a situation that the Deputy President reiterated in his address at the launch of the Building African Financial Markets (BAFM) seminar in Nairobi; saying that a wider mix of companies trading in the stock exchange would help drive down the cost of credit as companies seeking to expand would instead raise money at the exchange.
Additionally, at the same forum, Capital Markets Authority CEO Paul Muthaura pointed to the millions flowing in emerging sectors such as gambling, which has been buoyed by technological innovation, he added that innovative products at the NSE could attract the same investors from gambling to the capital markets.
"Institutions that don't prioritise innovation are ultimately relegated to stunted growth, poor competitiveness and redundancy, "said Mr. Muthaura, calling for innovation in the capital markets.
One of the reasons why companies are not listing in the stock exchange is that once they do so, regulatory requirements like the capital gains tax make it unattractive, some of which, the NSE CEO said are being addressed. "We have a proposal on waivers around taxes not paid in the past, where companies that list on the NSE will commit to start paying after listing," said Mr Muthaura.
BAFM seminar, CMA paul muthaura, KCB, Kengen, Nairobi Securities Exchange, NSE, Safaricom, stock exchange, William Ruto
Gabriel Onyango
Gabriel is an entrepreneurship enthusiast, with a fondness for questioning the workings of everyday things. He is an entrepreneur, a lover of stories and a member of Rotaract. He is a freelance writer ( engage me at www.writegarage.com), skilled in crafting engaging content; from fintech to marketing techniques, startup culture, business development, analysis...the list goes on ..the only thing that keeps him up is the fact that anyone can change the world.
Safaricom, M-Gas launch prepaid gas cylinders
by dhahabu Kenya
Mali investors to earn 10 per cent interest rate
Safaricom, Posta partner for 5 million Digital P.O. Boxes
A blog dedicated to providing utility inked business news and analysis.
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Robert Molleda
Warning Coordination Meteorologist - National Weather Service
Building a Weather Ready Nation
NOAA/National Weather Service's mission is to "issue accurate and timely forecasts and warnings for the protection of life and property, as well as to enhance the nation's economy". As part of the Weather-Ready Nation initiative, NOAA's National Weather Service is transforming its operations to help America respond. Offices now provide forecast information in a way that better supports emergency managers, first responders, government officials, businesses and the public make fast, smart decisions to save lives and property and enhance livelihoods.
While we at NOAA are taking these and other steps towards building a Weather–Ready Nation, we cannot do it alone! The devastating impacts of extreme events like record breaking snowfall, violent tornadoes, destructive hurricanes, widespread flooding, and devastating drought can be reduced by taking advanced action, which is why the Weather–Ready Nation initiative is so important. In this presentation, we will discuss ways in which the National Weather Service is fostering community preparedness and resilience, as well as how you can become a Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador and help us build a Weather-Ready nation one family, one business, and one community at a time!
About Robert Molleda
Robert Molleda is the Warning Coordination Meteorologist at the National Weather Service's Weather Forecast Office in Miami, Florida. Molleda, a native of Miami, has worked for the National Weather Service (NWS) since 1991 and has spent virtually his entire career in South Florida. Molleda has served as Warning Coordination Meteorologist since 2005, after working for seven years as a marine forecaster and Hurricane Support Meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center.
Molleda's career has taken him through many South Florida tropical cyclones, from Hurricane Andrew in 1992 to Hurricane Irma in 2017, and every other hit and near-miss during, and since, that time period. He has worked in every aspect of hurricane forecasting, from assisting hurricane forecasters with data collection to writing forecasts and conducting local and national media interviews, as well as briefing local officials on expected storm impacts.
As Warning Coordination Meteorologist, Molleda is responsible for overseeing the NWS warning program in South Florida, which requires frequent interaction with key partners such as emergency management officials and media representatives. He is also in charge of the local NWS public awareness and outreach program; conducting weather-related information and safety presentations to many entities including local and regional government, civic organizations, business groups and schools.
Molleda is a product of the Miami-Dade County public school system, and holds a Bachelor's Degree in Meteorology from Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida (1991).


This ticket includes access to the one-day interactive symposium and catering of break time refreshments and a light lunch.
This ticket is for People Dancing members ONLY, it includes access to the one-day interactive symposium and catering of break time refreshments and a light lunch.
This concession ticket is for people wanting to attend that are living with Parkinson's, it includes access to the one-day interactive symposium and catering of break time refreshments and a light lunch.
This symposium aims to create a collaborative forum for reflection and forward thinking based on the ambition to give everyone who is living with Parkinson's the chance to enjoy and engage in the creative, dynamic and aesthetic experience that dance offers. Provocations, roundtable and panel discussions, and a practice-based research workshop bring together expert contributors and leading thinkers in the field to challenge, celebrate and explore.
Hackathon 'style' sessions will foster interaction and creativity - allowing for maximum sharing, conversation and exploration; generating original ideas, deeper understanding, and arriving at new information.
The event is suitable for both arts and clinical professionals, and people living with Parkinson's who dance. People booking to attend the symposium will be asked to choose or suggest questions and themes to help guide the debate (a link to questions will be sent to all registered delegates in early March).
This symposium is offered as one of a series of events to kick off the Mark Morris Dance Group's seven-week UK tour of Pepperland. This tour, produced by Dance Consortium, will include Dance for Parkinson's-related activities throughout the country.


Located in central Eastern Europe, Hungary is a wonderful landlocked country. There are plenty of things to do and places to see in Hungary holidays. Its countryside has much nature and its places are well-known for short city breaks.
A huge number of Hungary's landscape is protected in woodland and wetland. The majority of the land is flat with few mountains. There are several large nature and wetland parks hosting a number of wild animals that are protected.
Hungary holidays are the way to find some of Europe's best structure. It features Europe's third-biggest church – the Esztergom Basilica, and the second biggest abbey in the world – the Pannonhalma Archabbey. The popular Baroque castle is also located there. For anyone interested in the arts, Hungary has a lot to offer. Embroidering, designs, ceramic and artwork are all aspect of the Hungarian artistry and culture. Traditional Hungarian folk dance and music have been well-known throughout the hundreds of years. There were a lot of excellent Hungarian composers. Throughout time many great artists have gone Hungary for political reasons.
Tourism is a significant aspect of the Hungarian economy much of which is due to the amazing town of Budapest. Popular tourist places in Budapest include the Royal Palace with its statues, gateways, and fountains. The Matyas church is popular for housing the tombs of the ancient rulers of the country. Bathhouses of Budapest are very well-known in Hungary holidays and are built around spas and healing waters. Some of them are encrusted with mosaics and decorated with stained glass windows. Men and women bathe separately and each area has bathhouses, steam bathrooms, plunge pools and private pools. Some also have outdoor private pools with trend devices.
Hungary holidays and Hungary is a very eye-catching destination for outsiders. Fishermen can take advantage of the country's clean, uninterrupted rivers and streams, not to mention central Europe's' largest lake. This also appeals to windsurfers, yachtsmen and water skiers and snowboarders, and wildlife enthusiasts will pleasure in Hungary's rich variety of birds which is well known throughout Europe.
Another reason to choose Hungary holidays, due to the economy, is the opportunity to purchase gifts, jewelry, toys, and games, etc. at very affordable costs. Handcrafted art products, outfits, military memorabilia, books, whatever you are looking for are available, at excellent deals. When you return home from Hungary, you may be bringing an additional luggage with you, that you did not take when you left – just to hold all of the extra stuff you can buy.
Another little-known fact about Hungary holidays is that it is the place to find some of the most wonderful, natural resources in Europe. One of these, a favorite of explorers and climbers, is the comprehensive subterranean cavern system. Tourists have been journeying here for a long time, fascinated and in awe of the larger, organic development, hanging out discovering these subterranean amazing things.
Hungary is an excellent holiday destination ideas for both summer and winter holidays, whether you're looking for affordable holidays to enjoy under the sun, or a ski chalet in the snowfall, Hungary holidays is best for you.


In a recent Consumer Reports article, the 2016 Ford F-150 was given the prestigious title of Top Pickup Truck of 2016. The article lists the top 10 cars of the year by segment. Winners were chosen based on ratings in safety, performance, owner satisfaction, and reliability.
Safety was based on government and insurance industry crash tests, while owner satisfaction was decided on a subscriber survey of around 230,000 vehicles. Performance was determined by Consumer Reports test drives and reliability was measured based on subscriber reports for 740,000 vehicles.
The review praises the Ford F-150 for its light-weight aluminum body and fuel-efficiency. This truck comes with a 2.7-liter turbo V6 engine and wields a mighty 385 horsepower and375 pound-feet of torque. The spacious cabin is close to silent, thanks to top of the line insulation. Consumers will love the SYNC 3 infotainment system which makes navigation and hands-free voice commands better than ever. Furthermore, the F-150 was an all-star in both government and insurance crash tests.
Below, you'll see winners for the other categories. Click on the links to browse our current inventories for each automaker.
Stop by Sound Ford in Seattle, Washington and take a used F-150 for a test drive. You can also browse our online inventory of pre-owned Ford vehicles online now.


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Home Escapes HOTEL REVIEW: Turbine Boutique Hotel and Spa
HOTEL REVIEW: Turbine Boutique Hotel and Spa
Zainab SvR
A repurposed power station offers a solace of relaxation and fine dining
It's not every day one gets to rest their head in a heritage site. Knysna's Turbine Boutique Hotel and Spa is built in a repurposed power station that once used to produce enough electricity to power both the towns of Knysna and Plettenberg Bay on South Africa's Garden Route in the Western Cape.
The industrial look and feel of the hotel are brought to life with machinery and pipes painted in vivid red, blue, green and orange, and starkly contrasted against bare bricks and whitewashed walls. Explore a little further and be entranced by quirky contraptions and other unusual instruments that pique the curiosity of fascinated visitors. Although it is located on the picturesque and fairly new development of Thesen Islands, the Turbine is anything but an eyesore; instead, its mix of memorable heritage with modern luxury pinpoint it as an interesting destination within Knysna's usual offerings.
Industrial piping runs the gamut of the hotel's interior, including the living area leading out to the Island Café and pool deck.
Adding to its appeal, each of the hotel's 24 rooms are decorated individually and built around the excavated shape of the old power station. Details such as pipes, buttons and other original equipment are all used to great effect — both within the rooms and across the hotel's interior. Common threads throughout are modern essentials of any five-star hotel: Large showers, separate bathtubs, comfortable beds, original artwork supplied by Knysna Fine Art, a kitchenette, Wifi and entertainment amenities. Additionally, the hotel is disabled-friendly and can host conferences of up to 40 delegates.
© Vorsprung Studio
Bathrooms are large, offering both bathtubs and showers as well as his-and-hers amenities.
Across the street from the hotel's entrance, the Turbine Water Club, operated by the friendly Schalk Hildebrand, organises an assortment of activities and excursions on both land and water. A Champagne and canapé sunset cruise takes guests across the lagoon towards the Knysna Heads, a narrow channel said to be the second-most dangerous passage in the world, second only to New Zealand's Christchurch, while boating, kayaking and swimming can be enjoyed in the lagoon itself.
For those without sea legs, a cycle tour around the town — from Thesen Islands to the Knysna Heads with stops at a microbrewery, wine tasting or a visit to the SANParks office to see the endangered Knysna seahorses — or a hike through the Knysna Forest is a great way to explore all the town of Knysna has to offer. The latter is also the largest forest in the country and the site of inspiration for renowned author Dalene Matthee's many novels, including Circles in a forest. Back at the Turbine Spa, a range of his and hers treatments, a Rasul steam room and a dedicated nail area caters to the relaxation goals of all guests.
The Turbine Water Club offers excursions such as Champagne and canapé cruises and kayaking.
For hearty fare, there is no need to venture far from the hotel's poolside deck or rooms with two dining options: The airy Island Café and cosy Gastro Pub. Island Café serves up imaginative breakfasts, light lunches and gourmet dinners, including monthly themed evenings. With an ever-changing dinner menu, guests may encounter pear, Parma and Gorgonzola salad; glazed duck with port jus, herb mash and braised red cabbage, beetroot and apples; or Patagonia squid stuffed with shrimp and Ricotta, tossed in butter and served with Romesca sauce. For finger food, including the most delicious jalapeño cheese rissoles, and a range of drinks such as craft beer, local and coastal wines, G&T on tap and creative cocktails, the Gastro Pub is open all day.
Although guests may need some convincing to leave the solace of the hotel's offerings, Thesen Harbour Town and Knysna's Waterfront, harbour and town have a collection of charming boutiques, craft stores and coffee shops that will ensure a memorable stay.
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Into the Okavango


Expand the possibilities! Integrate Onyx with your solution.
NavCom's next generation GNSS engine provides 255 channel tracking, including multi-constellation support for GPS and GLONASS. It also provides patented interference rejection and anti-jamming capabilities. Integrated StarFire™ five centimetre global accuracy makes Onyx ideal for high accuracy surveying, control and guidance of mobile platforms. The compact form factor offers durability and reliability for your precise positioning system integration. StarFire is supported on 3-separate channels providing on-board capability for tracking redundant or enhanced signals.


The various DeArmond companies used a wide range of control knobs on their products. These knobs may sometimes be required when repairing or renovating DeArmond products, but identifying them can be a problem. It is hoped that the following photos and sketches may help in this process.
Control knobs as used in DeArmond's numbered products are shown below in chronological order, with the earliest first.
Edgewise pot knob for RHC pickup: Edgewise black knob, 1.552″ dia. x 0.1″ thick (39.44mm. x 2.76mm.), Bakelite material with central brass ferrule 0.323″ (8.22mm.) in length, to fit a 1/4″ plain potentiometer shaft. Slotted grubscrew. The first pic shows the knob as installed in an RHC pickup.
NOTE: This type of edgewise controller was, with some minor variations, used on a number of pickups, including the Models RHC, RHC-B (the three versions – dark brown, white and translucent red coil-formers), 210, 220, 240, 450 and the attachable pickup manufactured for Fender's flat-top acoustics – the Model FP-6, which included two edgewise controllers for volume and tone.
FHC Guitar Mike, 1st version: Mottled brown domed milled-edge knob, fixed with grubscrew. Note the overlapping pot box lid.
FHC Guitar Mike, slightly later version, again with an overlapping pot box lid.
This knob was fitted on the first version of the Model 60 tremolo unit and appear in DeArmond's earliest literature on it.
Transparent cylindrical knob, fixed with slotted grubscrew.
Transparent cylindrical knob, fixed with slotted grubscrew: Note the gold-filled circle and marker line on the top of the knob. Fitted to Models FHC Guitar Mike. Another version of this knob, without a grubscrew, was fixed to a 1/4″ pot shaft on the controls for the early version of the Model 1000.
FHC Guitar Mike and others: Clear acrylic knob with horizontal and vertical grooves, suitable for push-fitting on chamfered 1/8″ split pot shaft and secured by means of a spring steel collar fitted to the inside of the knob. When originally manufactured, these knobs were transparent. However, absorbtion of the UV component in light over time has caused this yellowing. The knobs were later produced in black and white.
Edgewise pot knob for Model 220 pickup, fitted to DeArmond's first attachable humbucker for roundhole flat-top guitar. This edgewise knob was fitted to the integral volume controller.
Model 900, Viola transducer pickup. This black 'top hat' style knob with a white marking on the otherwise plain skirt was used in the early 1960s.
These two photos of a later version of the above knob shows more clearly the fluted 'riser' and the addition of numerals to the knob's skirt.
DeArmond tube amps, Model 900 Viola transducer, CF Martin flat-top acoustic electric guitars Models 00-18E, D-18E and D-28E: Clear acrylic knob with plain skirt with single-line marker, fluted 'riser' and concave chrome insert on top of knob. In other than color, this knob is exactly the same as that fitted to the Model 900 transducer above.
Pointed knob, 1700 Square Wave Distortion Pedal, 1920 Tornado Phase Shifter Pedal, 1930 Twister Phase Shifter Pedals : Black plastic knob, 0.63′ (16 mm.) high x 1.05" (26.65mm.) at widest point, internally splined (with longitudinal parallel grooves), to fit a 1/4″ splined nylon potentiometer shaft. The splines prevent the knob turning freely on the shaft, eliminating the need for a fixing screw.


When you visit us, we promise that you will receive a warm welcome, and you could even stay for lunch in the lovely café, which serves delicious food. Disabled facilities are also available.
Welcome to 'New Life Church', in Hampton, Middlesex.
The church was established in October 2015, and now has a 10:30 am service at 'The White House' (which is situated opposite 'Shooting Star Chase', with the Sainsbury's car park between them). Pastor Tim and Sandra's desire is for everyone to encounter 'God's Presence' during Praise & Worship.
We invite you to come and experience a Vibrant, Charismatic Church with Contemporary Worship and Practical Teaching that can be applied to Everyday Living. If you would like to be on our mailing list, please click here.


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5th District voters to choose runoff winner
Campaigning that has grown increasingly personal is about to come to an end, as voters will head to the polls Saturda...
5th District voters to choose runoff winner Campaigning that has grown increasingly personal is about to come to an end, as voters will head to the polls Saturda... Check out this story on theadvertiser.com: http://usat.ly/1bJ1umA
By Richard Sharkey; Published 11:02 p.m. CT Nov. 14, 2013
Vance McAllister
Campaigning that has grown increasingly personal is about to come to an end, as voters will head to the polls Saturday to pick the next 5th Congressional District representative.
The runoff election pits political novice Vance McAllister against state Sen. Neil Riser to see which one will serve out the remaining 13½ months of the term of Rodney Alexander, who resigned from Congress in late September.
McAllister is a 39-year-old Monroe businessman, and Riser is a 51-year-old Columbia funeral home owner who has been in the Legislature since 2008. Both are conservative Republicans, but you wouldn't know it by the advertisements each is running, trying to paint the opponent as either too liberal or as part of the problem with government.
The 24-parish district includes seven Central Louisiana parishes — Avoyelles, Catahoula, Concordia, Grant, LaSalle, Rapides and Winn.
Some local tax referendums are on the ballots in some of those parishes on Saturday, as well as in Vernon Parish. There are no elections Saturday in Allen, Beauregard, Evangeline, Natchitoches and Sabine parishes.
Riser led a 14-candidate field in the low-turnout Oct. 19 primary election, capturing about 32 percent of the vote. McAllister, who has mostly bankrolled his own campaign, came in a surprising second with about 18 percent.
Riser has endorsements from Alexander, three Republican Louisiana congressmen, the National Rifle Association and some tea party groups. Gov. Bobby Jindal hasn't officially endorsed Riser, but he speaks glowingly of Riser and questions some stances by McAllister. Riser has portrayed himself as being to the right of McAllister.
McAllister picked up endorsements from Monroe Mayor Jamie Mayo, a Democrat, and Public Service Commissioner Clyde Holloway, a Republican from Forest Hill, who finished third and fourth, respectively, in the primary. And he's gotten support from "Duck Commander" Phil Robertson. McAllister has portrayed himself as being very conservative but more pragmatic than Riser.
During and just after the primary campaign, both candidates' ads tended to reflect them as family men and successful businessmen with conservative, Christian values. However, as the race has tightened up, both camps have taken a somewhat harsher tone in their ads.
Riser has run ads showing chameleons and indicating McAllister is like one because he changes his stances on issues. A new Riser ad says, "A vote for McAllister is a vote for Obamacare."
McAllister has responded by saying, "My opponent is twisting words and telling lies to try and win at all cost. The polls showed me in the lead, and this is what the establishment does …"
Riser's ad claiming McAllister supports Obamacare came after a recent candidate forum in which both agreed the Affordable Care Act should be repealed.
McAllister said that until there is such a repeal, other steps should be taken to protect thousands of people in the 5th District who can't afford private insurance.
"We have to expand Medicaid," McAllister said. "One in five people in our district is uninsured, which is among the highest rates in the nation."
Louisiana is one of 25 states that have declined to expand Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act.
Riser said he opposes expanding Medicaid and that the health-care reform legislation has "proven to be a failure within itself."
Early voting in Rapides Parish for Saturday's elections was slightly below that for the Oct. 19 primary, but the primary elections included the Pineville "restaurant only" alcohol vote to help attract interest.
Rapides has a little more than 84,000 voters, and 1,445 people voted in person early for Saturday's election, and there are about 500 mail-in votes, according to the Rapides Parish Registrar of Voters' Office
In the primary, 1,563 voted early in person, and there were 600 to 700 mail-in ballots.
While he says he's running to bring change to Congress, Riser has pointed to his experience.
"This is one time when experience does matter," he said. "I've demonstrated leadership and the ability to balance a (state) budget and pass legislation. I've handled constituent services."
Riser added, "I haven't just talked about reducing taxes or preserving Second Amendment rights. I've passed legislation that does it. What separates us is that I have a clear track record for protecting and preserving constitutional rights."
McAllister, playing up his outsider image, says Riser is "just the same old, same old" who is "in bed with the establishment" that favors higher taxes.
"Look where experience has gotten us," McAllister said. "Washington is so disconnected from the 5th District that voters are turning their backs on the establishment."
He added, "I'm a complete outsider. I've earned everything I've done in this race myself."
Whoever wins Saturday will represent the state's poorest and largest district. The winner presumably would seek a full two-year term in the fall 2014 election.
The 5th Congressional District includes most of the eastern part of Central and North Louisiana and meanders all the way down to Opelousas and then heads east, just under the Mississippi border, to the Bogalusa area.
Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1bJ1umA


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Q: org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Composite setSize not working properly I'm currently developing a custom plugin and I don't quite understand why a Composite element takes all the space even if other Composite elements are present.
My Handler for the execution of the plugin goes like this:
public class IwokGeneratorHandler extends AbstractHandler {

    @Override
    public Object execute(ExecutionEvent event) throws ExecutionException {

        IWorkbenchWindow window = HandlerUtil.getActiveWorkbenchWindowChecked(event);
        Shell shell = window.getShell();
        ApplicationWindow win = new ApplicationWindow(shell) {

            @Override
            protected Control createContents(Composite parent) {

                parent.setSize(800, 600);
                //first panel
                Composite composite = new Composite(parent, SWT.NONE);
                //x, y, width, height
                composite.setBounds(10, 10, 424, 70);

                //second panel
                Composite composite_1 = new Composite(parent, SWT.NONE);
                composite_1.setBounds(10, 86, 424, 309);

                //third panel
                Composite composite_2 = new Composite(parent, SWT.NONE);
                composite_2.setBounds(10, 407, 424, 42);

                return parent;
            }
        };
        win.open();
        return null;
    }
}

However, the first Composite takes all the space of the main Application window and the others cannot be seen, whatever the window size it is. I checked it multiple times.
Is there any property I'm missing to prevent elements to autifill?
Thank you in advance

A: ApplicationWindow expects the createContents method to return a single Composite containing all the controls in the content (as do most other JFace window and dialog classes).
So something like:
  protected Control createContents(final Composite parent) {

      parent.setSize(800, 600);

      // Main body composite
      Composite body = new Composite(parent, SWT.NONE);

      //first panel
      Composite composite = new Composite(body, SWT.NONE);
      //x, y, width, height
      composite.setBounds(10, 10, 424, 70);

      //second panel
      Composite composite_1 = new Composite(body, SWT.NONE);
      composite_1.setBounds(10, 86, 424, 309);

      //third panel
      Composite composite_2 = new Composite(body, SWT.NONE);
      composite_2.setBounds(10, 407, 424, 42);

      // Return the body
      return body;
  }

Note that your code is also returning parent which is wrong - it must be the created composite.
Note: Although using setBounds may look simple to start with it will cause problems if the code runs on different machines with different font sizes (or control sizes if you run on macOS/Linux/Windows). Using Layouts is strongly recommended.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Home Tennis
Is Andy Murray playing in the Australian Open 2022?
Get to know former World No.1 Andy Murray's chances of competing at the 2022 Australian Open.
Utkarsh Srivastava
Sir Andrew Barron Murray is a British professional tennis player. He has a career-high ranking of no.1 by the ATP, to which he held on to for 41 weeks. He was in the ATP's top 10 list continuously from July 2008 to October 2017 and finished no less than no.4 in 8 of the 9 year-end rankings in those years.
Murray has been a huge name in tennis with three Grand Slam titles to his name and a whopping 46 ATP singles titles to his name. Murray had immediate success when he debuted at age 19. Murray went on to join Nadal, Federer, and Djokovic in the Big Four, who were players who dominated men's tennis during the 2010s.
The British sportsperson spent multiple years sidelined with a hip injury for which he had to get two surgeries. He returned to the courts in the Wimbledon 2021 after 2017.
Will Andy Murray be playing in the Australian Open 2022?
Andy Murray is really optimistic about his upcoming Australian Open performance since his season in 2021 has been going well. After making a coaching change, the 34-year-old was back in action at the Mubadala World Tennis Championship where he was the runner-up after beating the likes of Rafael Nadal and .
Murray's ranking has dropped to 134 in the world after he quit the sport and went through career-changing hip surgery in January 2019. "My goal is not to get back into the top 100. I want to get back into the top 10. In general, I don't really understand the importance given to this top 100 milestone" said the Britanian as he trains and gets back his form for the upcoming tournaments.
Former world No.1 Andy Murray is certain to score an Australian Open wildcard but the players are excited to whether he actually comes to fruition. "Being able to play at Mubadala is great preparation for Australia. It allows me more on court time, and I'm ready to put into play some of the things we've been working on over the last few weeks." said Murray, depicting his zeal to show the world again what made his name and how he is back to claim it.
Also read: Novak Djokovic applying for medical exemption is 'concocted' and 'A FANTASY', says Paul McNamee
Previous article"We'll do it," Dana White reignites interest in Nate Diaz vs Dustin Poirier amidst talks of the former's Conor McGregor trilogy fight
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Spanish government warns Novak Djokovic, asks the Serbian to lead by 'example' like his rival, Rafael Nadal and get vaccinated
WATCH: "I play Golf" Rafael Nadal reveals the 'secret' to his fitness
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Australian Open 2022: Maria Sakkari vs Qinwen Zheng Prediction, Preview, Head...
Akash Mandal - January 17, 2022
World No.8 Maria Sakkari will lock horns with Qinwen Zheng in the second-round of the Australian Open 2022 on Wednesday. Maria Sakkari vs Qinwen Zheng:...
Tennis Star Maria Sakkari displays full support for Lewis Hamilton for...
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Daniil Medvedev talks of Rafael Nadal's chances of winning the 2022...


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12/06/2017 by Hans Oelschlägel in: General
Unveiling the $200,000+ VR Challenger League presented by Intel and Oculus
Hans Oelschlägel
Editor / Content Manager
We're thrilled to reveal the VR Challenger League presented by Intel and Oculus, a brand new competitive VR gaming league featuring two exciting VR titles - "The Unspoken" and "Echo Arena". The competition will feature a prize pool of over $200,000 and includes multiple stops at key esports events around the world, eventually concluding with the grand finals in 2018.
You'll be able to qualify for the offline events by taking part in the online competitions which are set to start on July 12th on ESL Play. On top of the VR Challenger League qualifiers, you'll also be able to challenge yourself in our weekly ESL Play cups, where you can compete for weekly points and prize money. Create an ESL Play account today so that you'll be prepared once we announce the qualifier details and weekly cups in the near future.
The Unspoken
Insomniac's The Unspoken will lead players into a world of spellcasting where they face up against opposing mages in dynamic 1v1 duels. Cast powerful spells and utilize the destructible environment to gain an advantage over your opponents on your way to becoming an unrivaled arch-mage. You can find more insights into the classes, spells and maps on the official website.
Echo Arena
The second title of the VR Challenger League will be Echo Arena, Ready At Dawn Studios' face-paced multiplayer action title set in outer space. The game will be released on July 20th as a free download for all Oculus Rift owners and you can keep an eye on new gameplay reveals as they become available on their website.
We're excited to take the first steps into competitive VR esports and can't wait to get the VR Challenger Series underway. To keep up to date with the latest news, updates and information, be sure to follow VR Challenger on Twitter and Facebook. And don't forget to check out the VR Challenger League website.
Related Most Read
#1 IEM Winter 2021 closes the year with a dominant victory for Team Vitality


When coding sites with HTML4/XHTML markup, we have been encouraged to use <strong> instead of <b>. The <b> element has been kind of left in the lurch since we could style text with CSS, and add importance using <strong>.
Using CSS to give text a visually bold appearance and using <strong> to give text more emphasis (for SEO or overall content strategy) was the correct way. In HTML5 things are similar but slightly different. Now, according to the spec, the <b> element is used to make text "stylistically offset from the normal prose without conveying any extra importance." So it no longer means "make this bold". Technically, the letter "b" used in the element has nothing to do with "bold" anymore. You can use <b> for key words, the lead sentence in an article (the spec uses this BBC article as an example), or other text that should stand out from the rest, but that you don't want to have extra importance.
The <strong> element, according to the spec, gives text "strong importance for its contents". So the <strong> tag puts content into the context of a hierarchy (which is pretty much the same as what it was in HTML4). So if you have something wrapped in double <strong> tags, it will have more importance than something with only a single <strong> tag.
Use <b> when you want the text to have a different style without contextual importance, but use <strong> when you want the text to have extra importance from a content or SEO perspective.
The <em> element (similar to <strong>) is used to place emphasis on a portion of text. While <strong> is used for creating a contextual hierarchy, <em> is just a simple way of emphasizing something, the same way words or phrases would be emphasized colloquially. For example, in the phrase "The HTML5 spec really is hard to understand" you might emphasize the word "is", so it reads "The HTML5 spec really is hard to understand".
Use <i> to offset the mood of text, but use <em> to make text emphatic.
These changes … help increase the device-independence of HTML5. If you think about the words "bold" and "italic", they only make sense for a visual medium such as a screen or a page. By removing the visual bias from the definitions of these elements, the specification remains relevant for non-visual user agents such as screen readers.
What do you think? Will this change the way you markup content? Or is this pretty much how you've been using these elements prior to HTML5?
Makes sense to me. Although I'm not sure how to explain all this to clients. They don't seem to care for semantics.
I don't really understand why you would even try to explain this or anything else relating to mark-up to your clients?
Most likely he meant in a case where you would want to "upgrade" a currently-existing website's code.
It's easy to implement without telling the client for a new website, but if the site already exists, and they like everything about it visually and functionally, you might have a hard time selling a code update to them based on the above information.
I am very confused to why anyone would offer or try and sell a client a code update and do it by explaining code to them. To be honest this sounds a little crazy. If you client is happy with the site visual/functionally then they will never spend money on the code, as they simply don't care about code. As far as they are concerned the site works.
Also if the code of a website is that out of date/bad it requires updating then surely the design would require updating as well. In that case you could then recode the new design using whatever version of XHTML/HTML you see fit without ever explaining any code to your client.
I am just really puzzled why you would even try and explain code to a client. That likes me going to purchase a new TV and the salesman taking the back of a TV and talking me through the circuit boards inside as a way of selling it to me.
To say that there's no benefit is not necessarily correct. If Google starts rewarding content in their search engine rankings that uses these new best practices markup, then there will be a definite benefit.
Also, you don't need to revamp an entire website and charge so much money. If the site has been built properly, it's just a matter of changing the doctype in one place and updating some tags.
Again, though, this may not yet be necessary because Google doesn't yet (to my knowledge) reward content for using HTML5 or the new practices associated with old elements, but it could become a reality one day, and we're certainly headed in that direction.
This assumes that a client relies on you to update their site. Remember, many sites using CMS's give the client the ability to add, modify, update, and delete their own content. Part of that content IS html text. Just because they use the GUI of a text editor to edit their content does not mean that the GUI does not offer both <b> and <strong>, in which case they may want to know the difference and how it affects how their website is indexed.
It also assumes that none of your clients have their own blogs, for which you've created templates for them, and which may need updated to address whatever SEO concerns your clients may have.
For most clients, yes, this may be a little TMI…however, for clients who regularly update their own content, via a CMS, blog platform, etc., this information IS valuable and IS something that they should be concerned with, depending on the goals they've set for their site.
I get what you are saying but in my experience there are times when it becomes neccesary to try explain the technical aspects of things to clients particularly when they have read some article related to SEO or as was the case a few years ago with Flash where one had to try convince a client that building an entire site using Flash was not a very good idea.
Maybe I'm a little off-base here… but I thought it was good practice to separate style from markup. I mean, if you want to change the style of something to be bold or italic, shouldn't you be using a style sheet? HTML is meant to mark up text, to give it meaning. If you're writing HTML and not giving your data meaning, then why aren't you using styles?
Yes, you are correct. But in this case, the "b/strong" and "i/em" tags are not being used to "style" elements; they're being used to add strength, emphasis, or mood. Those aren't style issues.
With these new descriptions of the elements, it's not necessary for "b" or "strong" to actually appear in bold formatting. They could, but it's not necessary. The "strength" or "mood" of the text is part of the content, so it should not be done in the stylesheet, but should be present in the markup for it to be (as Jeremy Keith says) 'device-independent'.
So now, after years of implicitly dissuading web authors from using them because they were considered presentational, the reigning or likely future html specs are essentially reversing course. The and tags have been imbued with a new "meaning" (under the rubric of "mood" or "alternate voice") that goes beyond the "visual", "presentation" or "style". It has always been a challenge to distinguish between strength and emphasis, on the one hand, vs. presentation. The distinction between mood and presentation, if it exists at all, seems even more indistinguishable. Does text in a different color signify mood or is it presentational? Why don't we begin reinstating the tag for the same reasons? Or ? This all seems completely arbitrary.
It's not at all arbitrary. If I were to see something that stylistically is italicized, that does not implicitly mean what is italicized is emphasized. If I were blind and had to have something read the text to me, there is no difference in speech when something is <em> stylistically <\em> italicized, but we all know you say something differently if, in fact, the meaning was to emphasize the specific piece of text.
Also, bold is a typographic style, not an intrinsic linguistic differentiation. Once again, when saying something aloud, you can't say something "boldly;" it means nothing, whereas strong is the equivalent of shouting or the like.
Super. We'll all code this completely arbitrary distinction into all of our pages so you and the other 1% of the world who can read our code without styling approve of it.
Jack, it's not just for the 1% who can read the code, it's for SEO purposes, for overall semantics, for document portability, for syndication, for future-proofing, etc.
Having these rules in place helps in all those areas.
I do! In my eyes, "bold" has the same semantic meaning as "strong". If something is bold it is strong, loud, emphasized, stands out from the crowd. All this rubbish about semantics annoys me – all arguments like "bold refers to the visual presentation" are completely moot with CSS, and in fact it's the same argument that people use to encourage "strong".
but if you can use STRONG STRONG , then what is the relation of EM to STRONG??? How strong do you think the emphasis can be?
Why need separate tags if there can be hierarchy?
"Strong" is for adding importance to a phrase within the context (i.e. surrounding content and text). So "strong" can create a hierarchy within the text.
The "em" tag in that example wraps the word "now" to give it more emphasis the way you'd give it emphasis when you actually read it. But it doesn't add SEO or contextual importance like "strong" does.
I use b an i too. The difference between the definitions and the uses amounts to what we used to call "arguing semantics", meaning using different words to say the same or similar things. There is no case that you mentioned about, where you could not switch the use of tags and argue your case for it's use.
It's quibbling. But I'm code by hand, so I'm all for shorter tags.
When SEO companies see this I suspect they'll want to make everything double strong, killing any usefulness this may have.
How so? The hierarchy is only relative to its own page, not the web as a whole, so it doesn't have an effect on SEO other than allowing finer control over content importance. There is no difference from an SEO standpoint between using all double strong tags and using all single strong tags. The only SEO benefit to be had from utilizing double strong tags comes from using them in conjunction with single strong tags as that is what creates the hierarchy and subsequently targets the correct content you want search engines to focus on.
To be honest, I kept using the <b> and the <i> in HTML4/XHTML markup, after they had been declared as depricated. Depricated is not forbidden. Depricated means, that the semantic intension has changed and these tags were downgraded to a meaningless existence.
I used them often as a <span> element. For example, if I have a headline (<h...>) and want to change the look of some of its parts, I use a <span>. If <span> is already in use I can switch over to a <b> or <i>. I can be sure they have no semantic meaning and don't add emphasis to these parts.
The cited example of a BBC article doesn't actually make use of the <b> it simply uses a CSS class: <p class="first":gt;. I think that is how I will continue to implement this, as it seems a cleaner separation (to me).
I'll continue to use <em> and <strong> just like I'll continue to put quotes around HTML attributes.
I'm struggling to see how this new implementation or definition of <b> is any different <span>. Span allows you to style text without giving it any semantic meaning, and that's what <b> appears to mean here. Or am I misunderstanding?
Agreed emphatically (with semantic meaning).
And to all the hand-wringing earlier in the comment stream about "why would a client care about semantics:" I think that's a basic client-education issue. If they're concerned about SEO, or effectively selling something, or achieving a particular purpose with their website… they care about semantics, whether or not they've thought that through yet. (And if none of the above applies, why are they hiring you to do their site?) What a site says and how it says it are, obviously, important for all aspects of the outside world's interaction with their site. Given that the "new" HTML5 rules are (arguably) clearer than the old rules, I would expect search engines to phase in evaluation using the new rules.
That being said, yes, the 'i' tag is one of the (several) smoking guns that remind us that HTML is going the way of the Microsoft Windows API: once something's in there, no matter how obsolete it becomes over time, it's damned hard to muster the leadership to get rid of it.
I realize that the debate here has largely been about the technical and SEO aspects, but what of the additional meanings historically given to italicized text.
For example, it's customary to change book titles to italics, though it doesn't mean they're in an "alternate voice." These uses of italics in particular are present in all kinds of fields as well.
I added a note in the article about this, because I had forgotten about the change in using "cite" tags. In HTML5, "cite" tags now replace "em" and/or "i" tags when you want to offset text as a publication title.
I thought using <cite> for citations had been a common option for around a decade. Here is one discussion about it from 2003.
Maybe I'm missing some important cases, but I've found that most things I want to present with italics already have semantic tags. <cite> <q> <dfn> <var> and <em> cover a lot.
And yeah. Resurrecting i and b to mean "different in amorphous ways from the context, with no implications for content hierarchy" seems like multiplying the span tag. I'm kind of "whatever" about it.
In there, Keith says "the cite element has been redefined in the HTML5 spec" and goes on to give the definition, which says it's for titles of publications, and not for personal names.
I have always used the <span> tag for an item I wanted to have a bold effect, which was not important for the search engines to pick up as being something as important or relevant as the <strong> tag has to offer.
Ok, you've said this is the case… but where is the supporting evidence from search engine providers?
There's one thing that everyone in SEO (and Internet marketing in general) should know: what matters the most to search engines is purely the text content they can read (leaving aside backlinks and social signals). Google and others won't be impressed and influenced simply because you bold or italicize some text, no matter how, B or STRONG, I or EM. Their algorithms are made to extract themes and meanings from documents, not rank them based on visual appeal. My 2 cents after almost 10 years of search engine optimization.
As I've explained earlier in the thread, these tags do not affect a site's ranking in relation to other sites. What they do is help crawlers determine what the level of importance of certain content in relation to other content *on the same page*. Same with all other semantic use of elements, such as headers tags, they aide in the information hierarchy of a particular page.
How does this relate to SEO? It relates to SEO in that the more relevant and meaningful content is that is placed higher in the information hierarchy through proper use of elements, the better the site will do compared to one which does not make proper use of semantic coding practices or does not optimize their content in a meaningful way through highlighting keywords and phrases that a user would use to find that particular content.
I see that you run or are a part of an "internet marketing" business. I feel bad for your clients who have been misguided about the importance of semantic code's role in SEO.
And I feel bad for your misguided "understanding" of search engines.
Good point! You just simplified it for me. Thanks….
This has nothing to do with HTML5 – the difference between i/em, and b/strong have been well established for a long time and, as I believe someone else pointed out, are treated differently by screenreaders.
Great stuff, search engines and searchers are always going to like content that has hierarchy built in. It amazes me how obsessed people become about how it may affect ranking. Google is latching onto the fact people are more interested in rank and ways of improving rank. Content and its quality will rule soon… thank god!
I tend to use more often the and bold it from css. What do you think is it a good method ?
Google is latching onto the fact people are more interested in rank and ways of improving rank. Content and its quality will rule soon… thank god!


A week after rolling out the usage-limiting "Your Activity" feature on Instagram, Facebook started rolling out its "Your Time on Facebook" feature to the social network this week.
The app has now started rolling out a new feature to combat Insta-addiction, a "Your Activity" tracker.
Today List is a Slack app that brings that daily list component to Slack, where presumably you're already spending a lot of time in your day (and if you're not using Slack this one isn't for you).
While there have been a few "central hubs" for shortcuts that have popped up following iOS 12's release, I like RoutineHub's simple, organised layout.
It even features a Dark Mode for all your nighttime meme-posting and GIF-watching.
You can set it up by launching the Google Assistant app on an Android device and then tapping the Explore button.
For all intents and purposes, these are stickers that look a lot like the text option in stories, except with a little emoji action to spice them up a bit.
For reasons ranging from risqué to super-spy, you might occasionally want to send a secret image to somebody - here's how.


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Is Skydiving Like A Workout?
Let's talk about exactly what kind of skydive exercise happens when we leap from a plane, freefall for about 1 mile at around 120mph, and then slowly glide in for landing back to Earth. Our bodies are subjected to strenuous physical and mental challenges while skydiving, not necessarily because it's hard, but because skydiving isn't something that you do every day - unless you're really lucky.
It's like this: you might lift weights for your arms 5x a week in the gym, but then skip leg day. So even though you're considered to be in really good shape, the second you do some calf raises or hamstring curls you'll really feel the burn. We aren't able to simultaneously workout all the muscles that are used in a skydive on the ground, and the same goes for simulating the jump for our mind - it's impossible! Skydiving is just ... wonderfully different. Let's talk about how and why it's like a workout for both mind AND body!
Health benefits of skydiving
Skydiving pushes our physical and mental limits! When you skydive, you have to be 100% fully engaged in the moment with your body and brain. This is something that makes the sport extremely unique.
Let's get physical!
Skydiving exerts energy from multiple muscle groups at the same time. The "rig" - which includes the backpack (container), two parachutes, an AAD, and everything else needed for a skydive - is about 25 pounds for solo jumpers or 50 pounds for tandems ... talk about a skydiver workout! The weight of this being picked up, put down, and worn while walking around does the same thing that carrying a backpack of rocks would do - it gets you toned!
Counteracting the strong force of the wind and carving through the skies with different body positions is sort of like doing a plank, but with your entire body. And then, once the parachute opens you'll be using your arms to steer and safely land; think: lat pulldowns and shoulder presses. Many skydivers are pooped after their first jump, then they work their way up to 3 jumps per day, and eventually crazy numbers like 10 or 15 jumps per day before they feel like calling it quits!
Physical endurance increases the more you repeatedly do an activity, and the same goes for mental stamina. While the "door fear" will be REAL the first couple of times you jump, you'll eventually be itching to get out of the airplane and won't even think twice about the actual exit!
"Bye-Bye" to the jim-jams
Skydiving is a cognitive workout just as much as a physical one. While heights or airplanes may not be a fear for some, the fear of the unknown is a pretty universal one. Skydiving is the epitome of facing the unknown the first time you go and when you start to learn how to jump solo. What if they're not super nice? What if the parachute messes up? What if I don't look good in my video? All these "what if" questions are notorious for giving us the jim-jams, the collywobbles, the jittery anxiety, or overwhelmingly sad-brain slumpies.
First, let us assure you that we are super duper nice and welcoming, you're equipped with two parachutes and a professional and passionate instructor, and you'll look awesome in your video and photos. Skydiving creates the opportunity for a fear to be conquered over, and over, and over again. When we do this consistently, we teach our brains how strong and truly powerful we are over our worldly problems, which is a big stress relief. On top of this, the learning of something new during every single jump is a yuuuuge workout for the cerebrum! Our brains (and body) build up stamina and tolerance with each skydive.
Does skydiving burn calories?
Yes! While burning calories isn't a primary reason to skydive, it can act as an added benefit. According to the Compendium of Physical Activities, a person weighing 150 lbs will, on average, burn about 250 calories while skydiving in a belly-to-earth, neutral position. This is calculated using your metabolic equivalency, or MET. The MET calculates how much energy someone expends while doing a certain activity, such as skydiving. The average caloric burn for skydiving is calculated with this equation: MET (which is 3.5 for an average skydive) x body weight (kg) x 3.5/200 = calories burned per minute.
Caloric burn during skydiving depends on the intensity of the jump. For example, it's a lot easier to relax, arch, and fall belly-to-earth for the entirety of the skydive than it is to freefly or do a formation jump, which requires jumpers to maneuver their bodies in order to efficiently get to one another.
Is there any reason I shouldn't skydive?
People with past medical concerns, such as heart, shoulder, back, or knee issues should get the doc's approval before making the leap of a lifetime. There are many seasoned skydivers with common health concerns or "issues," so we're not saying that any of these will hold you back! It's just better to be safe than sorry, and getting a physician to give you the go-ahead will bring peace of mind to everyone.
Can I exercise to prepare for skydiving?
Definitely! While having a 6-pack is not a prerequisite to jumping, the better physical condition you're in can directly correlate to how much you're able to do in the sky and how long you're able to do it for. If you want to do some light exercising to prepare for your tandem, go for it! Flexibility will be your best friend when sitting in the jump plane and arching like a banana - some light stretching should do the trick to prepare!
Ready to add skydiving to your daily dozen?! Book your skydive today and get the most thrilling workout of your LIFE!
My experience at Skydive Long Island was AMAZING! Erika was exceptional! She was professional, educational, warm and she was genuinely happy to be part of my first experience sky diving.
» Jenny H.


Scent Discriminate bloodhound, Jill, and her handler Officer Mike Buckley of the Naperville Police Department were called to assist the Illinois State Police on a hit and run possible DUI offender on 1/21/19 at 2 AM. The offender had fled the crash scene on foot and blood was located at the scene as well as on the door handle of a local hotel and on the ground in the area of the hotel. The weather was 5 degrees and snowing with 15 mph winds blowing southwest. Officer Buckley collected scent from the driver's seat using collection techniques acquired in his Scent Evidence K9 Training Certification. K-9 Jill trailed through 75% hard surface large parking lots and an outdoor mall to locate the offender 1.1 miles away, hiding in the foyer of an apartment building bleeding. The subject was arrested and transported to a hospital for medical treatment. Congrats to Officer Buckley, K-9 Jill and The Naperville PD for their commitment to creating a safer community.
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text:
The Earliest Photos Of 12 Major US Cities
Paige Cooperstein
The city of Philadelphia was founded 331 years ago yesterday, on October 27, 1682. To commemorate the momentous occasion, historical writer Michael Beschloss shared one of the earliest photos of Philadelphia with his more than 75,000 Twitter followers.
We decided to follow Beschloss' lead, and hunted down early photos from a handful of other big cities across the United States.
Check out these early photos from 12 big cities below.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A view of 8th and Market streets downtown. Beschloss says it's one of the earliest photos of the city, courtesy of Free Library of Philadelphia.
Michael Beschloss/Twitter
New York City, N.Y.
This home on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in a daguerreotype from 1848, from the AP. It sold at a 2009 auction.
Boston, Mass.
William Blake photographed this aerial view of Boston from a hot air balloon in 1860, courtesy of the Boston Public Library. It was the first successful aerial photographic effort in the U.S., according to the Air and Space Museum.
John Plumbe made a daguerreotype of the Capitol Building in 1846, according to the Library of Congress.
Detroit, Mich.
A view of Randolph Street in downtown Detroit from the 1890s, courtesy of the Walter P. Reuther Library.
Walter P. Reuther Library
Miami, Fla.
Gleason Waite Romer took this snapshot of Old Fort Dallas and the Seminole Club hotel in Miami in 1895. This photo comes from the State Archives of Florida.
State Archives of Florida
New Orleans, La.
George F. Mugnier photographed a cotton shipment at a New Orleans dock in the 1880s, courtesy of the State Library of Louisiana.
State Library of Louisiana
San Antonio, Tex.
The earliest known photograph of the Alamo Church and Plaza in San Antonio comes from 1858, according to the Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library.
Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
This is a view of downtown Denver's Blake Street in 1866 from the Denver Public Library.
Las Vegas, Nev.
This photograph of the First State Bank of Las Vegas, circa 1905, comes from the special collections at the library of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
University of Nevada Las Vegas/Special Collections
Seattle, Wash.
Charles Terry's residence on the northeast corner of James Street and Third Avenue in Seattle in 1865, courtesy of the Museum of History and Industry. The building later became Seattle's Public Safety Building. Theodore E. Peiser took the photograph.
Museum of History and Industry
Los Angeles, Calif.
This is an early view of Spring Street in Los Angeles dating from 1870 - 1880, from the California Historical Society Collection at the University of Southern California.
California Historical Society Collection/USC
SEE ALSO: 21 Gorgeous Photos of Hawaii From Before It Became A State
More: Features Cities Photos Vintage Photos
Airbnb's former CMO left his high-profile job to help tech brands like Pinterest and Uber find their purpose — and his consultancy is on track to make $8 million in revenue in its first year


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